South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

MONDAY. KKIHU.UtY 16, I9H -7

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H SOCIAL ylNX) OTHER INTERESTS OF tVOMEN H IP ' b

Th mfmbTs of the Jolly Hicrht club 'ntprta'nf .1 their husbands Saturday cninir with ;t vab-ntine dinner and card farty at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ku;n ru.mla ti-r. 5-" S. lllovs st. Th taib was decorated with hearts anI c.i;dds which were strung from the chanib!ir to the corners of th- table. .- lak't of vab-ntines occupied tho nt-r of th table. Following the dinner valen:in wcrf distri Muted l.v Mrs. Arthur Miller and the remainder of the t-vnins: was ?p'nt at ranis. At 11 o'clock Usrht refreshments were served. The club will hold Its regular mpUn? Friday afternoon :it the home of Mrs. I amU'irh'T. Mr. Minnie Anderson. Tl'T South U-nd av., has issued invitations for an informal party Wednesday afternoon in celebration of her birthday nniversary. A valentine party van piven Saturday evening at the horn" of Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson. 21M X. O'Brh-n st. The out of town Clients Were. Misses Anna Mitchell, Minnie Will and Amelia Fritz, and Messrs. J. Johnson. K. Hlrshman, Joseph Iunhka ami i (ar Hir.vhman all of Michigan lry, Ttie party waj iven in honor of iloy ft'hoff. who will leuve soon for "Washington. D.C Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph IlnrsW J:M Mnrouett av.. will entertain the members of the Navarre Place Dinner . luh at a 7 o'clock dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mr?. Joseph Stout. IO.j'i llivrnside drive, entertained 1'2 guests at dinner Sunday compllmentinn: Mrs. Maylif lie Nourse of Toronto, Can., and Leo IViItocque of Chicago. The table was prettily arranged in a .scheme of pink and white with a centerpiece of carnations. Th entertainment committee has completed arrangements for the second annual dance of the Sintrer Outing flub which will take place Wednesday evening In American hall. Ilerri'ck's orchestra will ph'.y the program of dances. Howard Pruyne is chairman of the committee and is aslifted by -T. P. Kerr, Albert Ilauck and K. M. riannigan. Miss Vera Campbell entertained pleasantly enday afternoon with an informal thimble complimenting Mrs. Henry tt. Cross of Providence. II. I., who is visiting her parents, r. and Mrs. F. I. Stedman. Her quests were the Intimate friends of Mrs. Cross. Iainty refreshments were, served at the close of the afternoon. Complimenting- Miss Mildred Wilroxen of Detroit, who is visiting: Miss Gladys Barklej-, 730 H. Clinton st.t Mrs. Clarence Fiko will entertain Wednesday evening with a 6 o'clock dinner at her home, C33 S. Fellows rt. Covera will bo placed for 10. Friday evening rs. Ferric Fulton. 1149 S. Mail St., will entertain informally for MIsa "Wllcoxen. A- Valentine party complimenting the now Y. W. C. A. extension secretAr', Mrs. Mary Ifaya IJanks, was the featuro of the noon meeting for the younj? "women employed nt the Stepherusoa underwear mills Monday. The affair was In charjro of Mrs. Myron Campbell and Miss Vera Campbell and a delightful peries of grames and contests made It most enjoyable. SOCIAL CALENDAR Y!i Tounar Womcn'a Foreign Mis?.foTJry foclety of the First M. F. rliuroh will meet at tho home of Miss Sidney Crosby. 211 S. Scott st. Th ttt5y olaw of the C. W. Ti. M. of the First Christian church will meet th Mrs. M. G. Mltchftl. 202 F. Navarro &U Th Ivies' Aid society of the Itrgt Preftbyterian church will entertain with n. supper in tho church parlors. Tho "Women's Home Missionar- so rfety "will hold it monthly meeting t tho homo of Mrs. A. P. Sibley. 614 JrV av., tho osalstins hostesses beini; Mrfdames C. P. Newell, J. McConnell find I. N. Miller. Th Tuesday club will be entertained lU tha horne of M!rs, Fdward Trover, TP I Diamond a.v. Autea W. It. C. will entertain at its annual masquerade, in the old court houpre. The Toadies Aid society of Lowell Heights M. E. church will hold a railed meeting at S o'clock at the home of rs. William linker, 72 5 Cedar ?t. WenlnodAj. Th annual mllltarr ball of Notre

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Styles for every day in the week. For outdoor and indoor wear. Exclusive designs, smart fashionable appearance. Union Shoe Co. f. 1 'A

Hf if -c EVENING GOWN ILLUSTRATES ONE OF SEASON'S

ODDITIES VELVET U .1. .1. 'C i J f 1 T

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Miliar

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hy la n.coMi:rsi:. This pretty model illustrates one of the season's oddities, a tunic of velvet to match the skirt. It i. not 1 any means bulky as one mik'ht think from the words of "velvet tunic" of the softest velvet it gives just that hit of weight to the muslin velvet that is so attractive. The bodice is of "Hlande" nt with a strap and a draped band of embroidered net in front. An effect of Dame university will be held in Place hall. The First Section of the department of literature- of the progress club will meet. The Social Twelve club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George Moore, 720 "X. St. Peter st. Mrs. Stanley Bagj?, 1217 Portage av.. will entertain the members of tho I5on Ton club. The Married Folks of the Commercial Athletic club will dance. Tho Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. K. church will meet in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mesdames C. H. Smith. Henry Entzian and Happa Von icklen. Miss Kathryn Hall, 616 W. Navarre st., will be hostess to the members of tho St. Agnes guild of St. James church. The Colfax W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. W. F. Hostetler, 305 W. Lasal I e av. The Singer Outing club will give its iecond annual dance in American hall. The Florence Crittenden circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Mvron Campbell. 6 0S Park av. Be v. M. 11. Appleby will give, an addles. The Women's Foreign Missionary societj- of Stull M. K. chapel will be entertained at the parsonage on S. Michigan st. Tliurxlay. The Woman's literary club will meet with Mrs. Hollo G. Page, 501 X. Lafayette st. Mrs. K. K. Culver. 219 S. Scott st.. will entertain the members of the Mayflower club. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. i:. church will meet In the church parlors. Miss Zella Jain. 10'4 3 Riverside drive will entertain the members of the Riverside club. Mrs. T. H. Rollins. 112 W. South Pt.. will entertain the Rainbow club. The Young Women's Home Missionary society of the First M. K. church will entertain with its annual Washington tea in the church parlors. The Indies' Aid society of Swedish Gloria Pel church will meet in the church parlors. The Pleasant View W. C. T. L". will hold an open meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Otis. 74 0 Howard av. The Modern Ree Hive club will entertain the Iadies' of the Modern Maccabees in W. O. W. hall. The J. D. club will be enter aiaed at the home of Mrs. J. Fisher, S41 S. Clinton st. Mrs. Walter Kckman on the Division 5t. road will he hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel. Friday. The Ideal Kmbroidery club v. ill hold its fortnightly meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Rayman, 413 S. Lafayette St. The Benedicts club will entertain in American hall. Members of the D. A. R. will be guests of Mrs. W. Ceon of Park a v. Saturday. The Fellowcraft club will entertain with a Colonial masiuerade in American hall. The members of the Jolly Fight club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fugene Dambaeher. 525 S. Fellows st. PERSONALS Mrs. M:iyhell Nourso of Tonorto, ui.. anil I.eo UiUociuo of Chicago, who hae been truets of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout. 1 0 .". 5 Riverside drive, have returned home. Mrs. M.iruant Fries and daughter. Anna. IIS Ohio s-t.. K'ft Monday noon for Toledo, where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Fries' daughter. Mrs. Fd. Hudson. Mr. and Mr?. H. A. Leininser 2Z Keasey St., have Len called to Archbold. O.. by the serious illne?s of Mr. Ilninper's mother. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bode. ZZZ Allen t-, u son, ib. lit.

TUNIC AND NET BODICE i t 0 3 V if n T nr J- J. S. v'. 'I i r kimono, developed in embroidered "Blonde" net, is lixed at the shoulder by a row of rhinestonrs. in a draped belt of Amaranth velvet is gathered a tunic of velvet totally embroidered with sliver ornament:. The skirt of Amaranth muslin-velvet is drawn up at the center front, rather hih at the middle front to show a hiifh llounce of "Blonde" prini es.se lace, is finished by a round train. TWO ASK DIVORCES CHARGING CRUELTY Wive Allege Husband l)ecrtcl Tliem After Period of Abuse. Suits for- divorce were instituted in the superior court Monday by Martha vs. David W. Cook and Terez vs. Rj'dolph Hupper. desertion and cruelty being alleged in both cases. The cooks were married in October, 1900, and separated in November, 1908, two children being born, a boy and a girl, of which the mother asks tho custody. The mother alleges that her husband Is a heavy drinker; that she was obliged to work out to support the family, and that he abused her by calling her vile names. The liuppers were married in November. 1S0S, and separated in May, 1911,- when the husband after two .years of alleged debauchery, is said to have taken some money from his employers and run away, not since being heard from. The plaintiff alleges that the husband frequently went away from home nights and left her locked up in the house, so she could not follow; that he wrote and received love letters from other women, and that about Christmas. 1M', he attacked her with a razor and threatened to kill her. The whereabouts of Hupper is now unknown. 'BATH HOUSE' AND 'HINKY' FEARING WOMEN VOTERS Taiiious Chicago lolitician I'nting Cohorts to Hurtle or Suffrais.ls Will Heat Them. CHICAGO, Cob. !). 'Vouse fellows can't tell what'll happen on election day. The women reformers are working hard. You've pot to hurtle." "Itinky Dink" Kenna. alderman ol the lamous first ward, spoke thus in addressing 1T.0 of his lieutenants on the need of their petting active in the interest of "I3ath House" John Coughlin who is fightiiur to retain his seat In the city council. Kenna warned- the workers that they must prevent the activity of Miss Marion Drake's cohorts from sweeping her into office and "round up" all the votes possible before April T. Miss Drake is making an appressive campaign in the stronghold of "Hinky Dink" and "Path House" John, and leaders of the women voters declared today that the two widely known politicians were "on the run." No mercury, no minerals, no dope, no danger in Hollister's Itocky Mountain Tea. The greatest family tonic known. Brincrs health and strenpth to all. Cleans your system of winter serms. 3 5c. Tea or Tablet?. Coonley Drusr Store. Advt. Attention. Modern Maccalx! i Maccabees wil. i rtaln members and friends Tuesday .-veninjr. Program and dancintr. Advertisement. Your stomach churns and digests the fod you eat. If foul or rotpid or out of order, your whole system suffers. Hollister's Hooky Mountain Tea makes and keeps the tomacit tnrmal flushes out the bowels, purifies your system. SSc. Tea or Tables. Coonley Drug Store. Advt. A mden fair, with polden hair t'jtl under the old oak tree. The r?ason clear, she was so "dear" She uses Rocky Mountain Tea. Advt. Cuonley Drug Store.

MEAT SUBSTITUTES Prof. White Tells How to Prepare Peas and Beans to Make Them Perfectly Digestible. RV PROF. i:i) A X. Will i F. i Domestic Science College, Oldo Mate University. In a vegetarian diet where all meat is forbidden to substitute is usually some member of the legume family beans, peas, lentils or pea- , nut.'. The Mongolians u.-e the soy bean; the Mexicans tho frijole bean; the Spaniards. Arabs and Hindoos the lentil; the .Italian workinermen the kidney bean: nnd even in the early' days in New Kngland bean porridge . was a staple food. Baked beans is the familiar example of a substitute meat dish of ' this type. Work of the hardest kind, . e. g.. that done in lumber camps, is performed without diiticully cm a diet made up largely of beans. It is recognized as a hearty dish, but apparently its value us a substitute for meat is not so well Known, for ii is frequently served at the paine meal with a meat dish. In some cases beans nre difficult of digestion. The removal of the , skins and the use of a small amount of soda and salt in cooking may help to remove this difficulty. i Split peas and lentils are less commun types of legumes, probably more often served in soup than in any other way. They may be prepared in the same ways that are used for beans, i Lentils are rather pronounced in i flavor, and perhaps for this reason j jire nit so popular as beans and peas, j It is a very ancient food plant and j widely used m early times. Tne "red pottage" of Esau was probably made from the Egyptian lentil. Baked Beans. Soak four cups over night in cold j water. In the morning add fresh j cold water and cook slowly until the j skins begin to burst. Pour off water, j and turn beans in bean pot or jar. I Bury in the beans 3-4 pound of fat j salt pork. To one cup boiling water j add one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon molasses, three tablespoons sugar, and pour over beans. Add enough boiling water to cover beans, and more if needed during cooking. Cover the bean jar and bake slowly from six to eight hours. Mustard mav be added if the flavor i3 preferred. This quantity should serve eight persons. Lentil Croquettes. Use split peas if desired. Soak 1-2 cup lentils or. split peas over night. Cook with one stalk of celery until soft, or about two hours. Drain and press through a sieve. Add one cup stale bread crumbs, one egg, 3-4 tablespoon melted butter, a few drops onion juice, and salt and pepper. Cool and shape into croquettes. Roll in crumbs, then in egg, then in crumbs ! again, and fry in deep fat. j Cheese ruff. Use two tablespoons of Hour; rub smooth into two heaping tablespoons of butter. Add one-half cup of milk and put over in double boiler to cook. Uir constantly for ten minutes. Take from fire and add one cup of grated cheese and the well-beaten yolks of three eggs. Allow to cool. Twenty minutes before you are ready to serve the puff fold in the well-beaten whites of three eggs. Turn all into Baby Doll $.98 In Patent or Gnn Metal Why Pay More? G.R. Kinney & Co. 116-122 Ea?t Wayne St. c The Last of Our Removal Sale Your last opportunity at the genuine bargains we have been offering. See our windows for real values in Silverware. Prank Mavr & Sons Co. New Location 113 S: Michigan St.

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The Ellsworth Store

Dress-Making means Accessories Findings and Findings are generally sold at Regularly Maintained D L. .1 o

ruces, dui now Away Down.

Thread, Hooks and Eyes, Pins, Cotton Tape, ColW Stays, Shields and "So Forth" at Special Sale Prices. Here's a List: Merrick's Darning Cotton 2c spool. Featherbone colored yard lengths, 1 c. Ocean Pearl Buttons, 5c dozen. Corticclli Spool Silk, 1 00 yards, 7tc Kohinoor Snap Fasteners, 74-c dozen. Odds and Ends Metal and Bone Buttons, 5c. Vanta Twistless Tape, 7c bolt. Sonomore Snap Fasteners, 3c dozen. Roberts Gold Eye Needles, 3c paper. Dressmak cr Pins, all sizes, 4-lb. box, 27c. Button Molds, all sizes, 4c card. Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes, 4c card. -

Hooks and Eyes DeLong Nub Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, 7tc card. DeLong Atlas Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, 34-c. DeLong Betty Hooks and Eyes, all

, 3ic. sizes well-Erreased puddinsr difh. Set in skilh-t of hot water in moderate oven. Bake 20 minutes. .Serve at once! Choose Toast. Toast even sllce3 of bread on one side. When rich golden brown gra'te American cheese on the toasted side. Mako into sandwich and return to oven to toast on the outside. Cut into ions narrow strips and serve piping hot. WILL REPEAT LECTURE l'rof. i:. A. Willis to Talk on "Human Fncc" si Y. M. Prof. A. E. Willi?, physiaernomist, author and lecturer, will repeat hiy lecture on the human face at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening- at 8 : 1 T.

Tl)fTTl " TT

We are rearranging and making room for the arriving Spring Lines and some wonderful bargains in Winter Garments can be picked up at this time.

We have about 15 Sport Coats in sizes 16 and 18, made of Plaid, Navy Chinchilla and Green or Red Bouclc that were priced S12.50. Wc win dosc thcm at GQ(Qmry$

A sample line which wc selected

About 20 CJoth and Velvet Suits, 19 Coats in Black and Colors and 25 Dresses in Serge Challic and Silk all thrown into one Lot. Garments worth up to $25.00.

tnese r rices

are

Til a iR,!GHT&3T &POT if TOWN'

The entertainment will be open to both men and women. Prof. Willis has been a student and lecturer on physiognomy for the past 37 years and his observations are of marked interest and apparent authority. IlETUKN FKOM XKW YOItlv. Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Fldredpe and son, Donald, have returned from Xew York where Mr. Eidredge has been making sprincr purchases in the interest of the Wymah store. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS ;iU WET'IINU: VLt i urn t '-orwd with trtnl m4iin. flf CLrT Cr4 fl

WEATHE

of Silk Shirts, New Spring Models from our new Spring Line. Price Special 33-73

Choice

NDY

The Ellsworth Store More Specials Black Spool silk loo yards 5c. Kleinert's Featherweight Dress Shields No. 2, 17c No. 3, 20c No. 4, 22c. Kleinert's Juno Dress Shields No. 2, 17c No; 3, 20c; No. 4, 22c. Kleinert's Gem Dress Shields No. 2, 17c No. 3, 20c No. 4, 25c. Kleinert's Special Dress Shields No. 3 and No. 4, 10c pair. Heart Eyes on cards 4c card. Silk Loop hooks and eyes 4c card. Defender Safety Pins small size only 3c card. Westminster Pin Books Shakesnears Pin Books 4c. Lace Pin Cards 4c. American Pride Pin Sheet 4c. Underwear Buttons 6 doz. on card 4c. Asbestos Iron Holders 4c Shirt Waist Belts 4c. Tape Measures 4c and 8c Dress Weight Tape yard 8c Grandma's Ironing: Wax 4c. Mother's Ironing -Wax 8c. Ideal Darning Cotton, lc spool. Hickory Hose Supporters black and white 12V2c pair. Seam Binding 0 vd. bolts. i2y2c. Bodkins assorted sizes 3c Skirt Braid in short lengths lc yard. Hair Pin Cabinets 4c each. Hick Rack Braid 6 yds., 4c Dutch Linen Tape 4c. Bone Underwear Buttons 2c dozen. auu on ininih SOMF.HOW ur store instills confidence in the mind of the purchasers. niaUinc friends ,s well as ctistonif-rs. Wo Ko the limit in Rivinfr you the best to had for the lllUllfV. BEITNER'S SONS 1 s S F 7 n TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS